davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
ADJOURNED ANNUAL SESSION
GRAND RAPIDS. WIs

GRAND RAPIDS, WIS,
Tuesday Jan. Is, 'S7, 2 o'clock p m. {
The county Board of Supervisors
met in adjourned session. Board
called to order by the chairman. Roll
called and the following Supervisors
were present:
L. A. Arnold-City Marsh6eld.
A. G. Briggs-Town of Sherry.
w. Fl. Bowden-Town Remington.
John Edwards--Twon Port Edwards
John Farrish-City Grand Rapids.
81. j. Jenson--Town of Rock.
Nels. Johnson-City Centralia.
Claus Johnson-Town Sigel.
Jos Touchdown Miladore.
II. N. Mauer-City Marshfeld.
M. Manson-Town Saratoga.
j. Robinson-Town of Wood.
s. Specht-Town Marshfeld.
G. FL. Smith-Town of Vesper.
j. NJ Tuttle Flown Auburndale.
R. Voigt-Town Grand Rapids.
+. j. Wood-City Grand Rapids.
VIVA. Zelm--Town Richfeld.
Absent:
John Arpin-City Grand Rapids.
w. D. Connor-Village Auburndale
E. I. Harmon Village Pittsville.
NJ. r. Hansen-Town Seneca.
R. G. Lyon-City Central;a.
l.. NJ. Nash--City Centralia.
S. i. Nason-Town Lincoln.
T. S. Norton-City Marshield.
II. T. Town Rudolph.
j. W. Cochran, District Attorney,
was granted permission to address the
board, and presented the following
resolution, to-wit:
Resolyed, That as compensation
for undertaking the large amount Of
old work on hand in District Attorney
Office by the District Attorney elect,
term commencing first Monday in
January 1887, Wood Co., will and pay
to said District Attorney in addition
to his salary as fixed, his Office rent,
expense of fuel and stationary for
office, quarterly on verified vouchers
therefor to be filed with the County
Clerk, and said Clerk and Chairman
of this Board, are directed to issue to
him quarterly, county orders. for the
amount thereof as it may accrue.
Motion made to adopt this resolu-
ton.
Motion made to amend and that the
sum shall not exceed $1,000 per
quarter. Mr.. Cochran accepted the
Motion to amend with
DRAWN
Vote was then taken on the adop-
ton Of the resolution with the accept
ed amendments, and declared carried.
Mr.. Cochran also presented the follow
ing resolution, to-wit
Resolved that the District Attorney
and County Treasurer of Wood county
Wis. are hereby authorized in their
to compromise, settle and
discharge the action of J. Arpin and
Fl. Sherry VS. Wood county, Wiscon-
sin, commenced about May 4th, 1884, |
for not less then 70 per cent in face
Of the taxes therein mentioned, if done
within 20 days from this date.
Motion made that this resolution be
adopted. Carried.
The Chairman explained to the
members of the Board that owing to
some misunderstanding among the
members of the Finance Committee,
hey were not ready to report their
settlement with the county Treasurer
and county Clerk at this meeting of
,he County Board.
Motion made that the Finance Com
nittee be granted further time in their
settlement with the County officers;
md the Bo ard of Supervisors do now
adjourn, SINE DIE.
VIM. HOOPER, County Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03
School REPoRT.-District M

SCHOOL REPORT. No. /.
town of Grant, Portage Co. Wis. for
the month ending Jan 2lst 1887.
No. ofpupils enrolled A.
No. of days taught. &c.
No. of days attendance sos.
Average daily attendance. 80.
No. of pupils attending German school
part of the time14. Pupils not absent,
Earnest Timm, Arthur Timm, Alvina
Timm, Johnnie Timm. Sophia Torban,
Annie Torban, Fred Gussel. Carl Pan
ter, Amiel Kuuppel. Rosa Goldberg.
Henry Goldberg, Christian Brandt and
Willie Witt
f. NJ. STEWART. Teacher
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-02-03

Remember that you can buy legal
blanks at the REPORTER Office. Par
les outside the city can get small or
large quantities on short notice by
addressing A. L. Fontaine
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-26
A Good Idea.

When the United States mint was
first established, Mr. Spencer cut an
exact medallion of Mrs. Washington.
wife of Gen. Washington, and the first
few coins were struck with her por-
trait. When Gen. Washington saw
them he was displeased, and requested
the figure to be removed. Mr.. Spencer
altered the features a little, and put a
cap upon its head, calling it the God
iess Of Liberty. The goddess has been
reproduced down 10 the coinage of our
present deprecated silver dollar, the
head on which is a portrait of a young
woman in Philadelphia.
Would it not be well, now that the
century has almost elapsed, to begin
the second century with the head of
the first president On our coinage, and
to follow it, at regular intervals, with
she heads Of other presidents, a legend
stating the dates of their services.
This would teach the names Of the
presidents to future generations and
give them some idea of their features.
We have the heads of some of them
on our postage stamps; why not Nave
them OH our coins, -BoStOn Budget.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-26

A striking instance of the extent to
which saving machinery is carried
nowadays, says The Industrial JogrAaI,
is shown in the tin-can industry.
Everybody knows that tin cans are
manufactured by machinery. One Of
the machines used in the process
soldiers the longitudinal seams of the
cans at the ate Of fifty a minute, the
cans rushing along in a continuous
stream. Now, OF course, n drop or.
two of solder is left or the can. The
drop on the outside can be easily
cleared away, but it is not easy to
secure the drop left on the inside. IL
wouldn't do, of course, 10 retard the
speed Of the work-better waste the
drop; it is only a trifle, anyhow, ard to
999 men in ZOO would not seem worth
a minutes attention. The thousandth
man worked for a firm using one OF
these machines, and he set about de-
vising an ingenious arrangement for
wiping the inside of the can, thereby
saving that drop of solder and leaving
none TO come in contact with the CON
tents of the can. He was encouraged
by his employers to patent his In
vention, did so, and has already re
ceived several thousand dollars in
royalties for its use. As the machine
soldiers twenty thousand cans a day,
the solder saved by his invention
amounted to about So a day. Itpays-
To think IS you work.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-26
he Troublesome Little Brother.

An Austin mother said to her eldest
boy, the other night, 1t the supper
table:
"Why, Frankly, l never knew you to
ask for preserves the second time"
Frankly didn't say much, but his
little brother Tommy, who was inno-
cent of the ways of bad boys, spoke
up with a guileless smile on his pure
little face, and said:
That's because Frankly lost the key
he made to open the pantry. That's
why he never used to want much pre-
serves at the supper table. He used
TO get all he wanted before supper, but
now he can't open the pantry"
After Franky's father had admins.
tered the proper corrective, and the
stricken youth was left alone in the
shed to repent of his crime, Tommy re-
marked to himself as he sat down to
study his Sunday school lesson:
81 expect poor Frankly is sorry he
didn't give me some Of them preserves
when / asked him for them. He will
know better next timo.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-26
Misunderstood,

Youths Companion: The import
ance of distinct enunciation in singing
was well illustrated in a Sunday school
recently. The scholars frequently
sing:
pass along the watchword, shout it
as you go. Victory, victory, over
every foe!" .
"A little girl of five years, coming for
the first time to Sunday school. was
greatly pleased with the singing of this
hymn. When she reached home she
said:
Mamma, they sang such a funny
song at Sunday school today"
"What was itP" asked her mother.
oh, they sang, Pass along the wash
rag and they kept saying it ver and
over"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-26

T,.t,
After n fragal breakfast, | engaged
n bullock cart for the four miles and a
half TO the town or fort of old Bassein.
Ihcre are no springs to the typical
bullock cart and your best position is TO
! Sit iatoa The bottom of the c~ontrivauce.
! liNou have a tuft of hay for n cushion.
tnat is clear gain. Mytwo little bull
| locks started of in risky STYLE. and
in nm hour was within he narrow and
! winding streets of the town which has
| grown an outs de the old one. and vet
must have ha!l its BEGINNINGS even
during the existence OF the or.yinal
BlS>eiu. The scenery from the station
10 Bass in prop + is CHARMING. ard r
t. oroughly e%nioyel it Notwithstanding
the many and almost diylocating
motoHs Of III, cart. eds Of rice and
MARQUIS other grain stretch ont on
either hand. Here and there was a
pond. which was all radiant with the
sacred lotus ia full lower and fra
GRANGE. One Of the most conspicuous
objects on gC,ting fairly into the
village was a ruined church. Its walls
and roof were entire, bat il was in
wretched condition. Its windows
were 4 curiosity, the first | had seen
in India where the pancS were Of tha
p~carl-oyster shell, cut thin, and about
an inch aud n half square. This Vas
the Portuguese window. The labor Of
making great windows OF such small
pieces of shell neatly cut and smoothed
must haze been immense, even for one
Building. At least one-half the light
was INSTRUCTED by the shell strata,
and when n adds TO this the wooden
framing for the shells, there must haye
been n considerable addition 70 the
contemporaries. But then this 10
India, and it is always a study to keep
out the glare Of the sun.
l soon left the town behind, and
came upon a rising ground by a wind
ing road, through a thick grove Of
mango and peepul trees. on 10 the
left stood the grim ruins of the old
fort. had now crossed the bridge,
and so had passed upon the island of
Bassein, which is about four miles,
long and two miles broad. This,
nearly three centuries ago, was q very
paradise of Portuguese enterprise and
luxury on the one hand, and of Jesuit
worldly wisdom on the other. Any
way that | might turn brought me Ace
to face with some vast ruined cathedral.
Now it was only the bare walls with
out ceiling or roof, and then | foupd
myself walking over the marble slabs,
with nearly effaced inscriptions, which
covered the dust of Portuguese ec-
clesiastics and fidalgos. The dead
underlay the entire nave and choir OF
the church. Some of the towers
leaned at threatening angles, and yet
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-26

-John Thursby of Orange CITY, Fla, fell
asleep In his boat while fishing. When he
awoke he was three miles up stream, and the
boat rss being towed By an Immense catfish
that had taken his bait. The fish weighed
twenty pounds.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-26
A Sure Thing,

There ere very few things In this life Of which
we may be absolutely certain, but this Ia orc
Of th, III that DR.. PIerce's pleasant PGrga.
tive Pellets" have no equal as a cathartic In de.
rsngements OF the liver, stomach and bowels
Toey are very small and their action is pleas.
ant. Purely vegetable, perfectly harmless. %
cents q vial. All druggists.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-26
/. Z:

|E-E:
Y with
Ia, kid.
chronic
dc limo
sittycly
famous
BE IT..
Ve been
Md
me belt.
Avoid
JTCHE.
|ilrAnQ,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-26
PARENTAL BLUNDkRS

cain Up Il Child in the Way lie Should
Go and When Ne il Old He VIII
Not Depart Therefrsm.
What Kind OF Literature Parents Should
Furnish Their Children.
The Great Army That Shall Conquer the
World.
Necessity Of Cultiyating the Heart rs
Well as the Head.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1887-11-26

om1
out6tA
costing
49,, with
Acme
n job
frees,
'lrgeoiS
IA dsA-
/. T'hA
AdCseHH
o.,
owA.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30
Eglr.st 10 Eseas.

pr. j. 3. Ramsey has sent us an
ear Of corr produced on land where
the corn stalks were almost in q solid
drill. The length of ear was nine
inches, circumference at nine
inches; number of rows. eighteen;
grains to the row, f%ifty,four, making
in all nine hundred and seyen!y-tWo
large grains Of corn. Such an ear of
cNrn, with one stalk to the square
yard, would make nearly forty.nine
bushels to the acre; but when we
consider the crowded condition Of
this stalk. the output would be truly
fabulous. Where can you find a
country North. East or West that
can beat this? Bald a railroad
from .ihbeYiile to Ravnc, Lafayette,
New Iberia, Jeanerette or Alexan-
dria, apd it would pass through q
section Of almost u~nequa'led rich
ness. l'epots would be bn;lt, towns
would spring up, and capital would
be Invested until 10 a few years
there would be no more thriving
section to he seen by the Iuminary
of day in his pathway around our
globe And get and yet 40 rail
road man can lie found to thrust in
his sickle and reap the rich harvest.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30
Eeersosss.s NansiSr..


Mr.. Eli Wise is at present in New
Orleans but will return ia about ten
or twelve days.
Mr.. J. L. ToIson, OF Rayhc, was
in town last Sunday. He will soon
return to enter into business here.
Miss Loula Walters, Of Black
Lake, -. Landry parish, Is spending
a few weeks in town and is the cues,
Of Mrs. w. B. White.
Mrs. NJ. NJ, Hayes, who has leen
spending some time with her brother,
DR.. W. D. White, returned to Ope-
%lousas, her home, Friday Of last
week.
lnternaI Revenue Officer J. Ben
klrkman, was in town this week on
business connected with lis Office.
We were pleased to meet our old
time Lake Charles friend.
Mrs. Dr.. w. y. White, in com.
pany with Mrs. NJ. NJ. Hayes, left
lnre on Friday Of last week for tue
pu.oose of recreation, intending. in
the meantime. to visit New Iberia.
Rayne- P~laquenIine Brulee aud
OpeloLsas.
Our esteemed friend, Captain w.
l.. tIutc'ins. who is now, aud for
quite number of years has been
parish treasorer of CaIcasieu parish.
was in Abbe,ille last Sunday. He
intends Don establishing a lumber
yard at this place.
Mr.. Sam SokolosIi and wife, who
have been the guests Of Mr.. l..
Sokoloski, left on the steamer New
Matte for their home in Palestine,
Texas. They expressed themselves
mach pleased with their stay here,
am! have formed a favorable opinion
Of our.town and It's surroundings.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30
Mount Carmel Convent.

We attended the commencement
exercises of Mount Carmel Convent
OIL Saturday last, the ODD instant.
and must say that we were happily
surprised at seeing the rapid prog.
ress made by the pupils, entrusted
10 tue good Sisters of that Order.
The programme, we are pleased to
state, was taSlefuIIy chosen, consist.
lne Of several dramas, both English
aud French, and were well rendered,
seaectug much credit upon the young
sfs who took part therein. la
.shNt, each one acquitted herself
ccditably in the role assigned to
hg. The Intervals between the
vets we're plt asantly taken up with
seIec. mGsIc, both vocal and instru-
natai-all be. ug furnished by The
pupils ihcmseis A-and here we
vosld state that til indeed hespeaks
much on the part OF the Sisters.
Alter the rrogram. ne of the per
lOrlnance was over, the ,'urtaln raised
0display the beauties IL be award,
g to the deserving, on which every
pupil locked with anxious and eager
ee patiently awaiting the rewards
% De given to those meritino them,
'l at the same time longing and
wondering which is mine!" In a
wort while, however, all was over
sad the successful were made happz.
'ae rest content, all joined in a sweet
farewell echo.
It Is lime when our people should
aSaGen aud recognize the facts by
Which VI arc surrounded. We are
= possession of as good, if not bet.
" schools then generally found in
We adjoining country. What is the
4se, 'aen, in sending yonr daughters
aaoad, and spending FIVE or six
mildred dollars for their tuition,
.usn the same, could be done right
'sfe, at home. We are confident
'aas noxflere will be found teachers
'''re devoted to the social and
.0'a' welfare Of youth committed
!. 'aeir charge, than are the good
s'sleis Of Mount Carmel Convent.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30
STATE LOUISIANA.
Distric. Court Parish Of Vermilion,
No. X

Succession Of Charles Cody, Jr,
Application of Ophelias Bonrque to
be appointed Administrator.
Notice is hereby given to all par
ties interested in the said succession,
or having any opposition to make to
the application of said applicant TO
file the same writing in the Office of
the clerk Of court within ten days
from the date hereof.
Given under my bad and seal of
court this 23d day Of Jnlv, 1887.
ALCIDE LEBLANC.
Dep-Clerk.
O'Brsan & White, Ag,vs.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30
NOTICE.

All parties having cattle in J. =.
Gueydan's pasture are hereby request
ed 10 take them out rs socn as posi-
Die; all the cattle still left i'll the pas
tlre Will be put out towards the latter
part Of next week. j. 7. Gueydan also
announces that his pasture is now
ready to take in cattle.
II. /. GUEYDAN.
St, Bonnet Ranch, Yermilion Parish.
.July >. 1887.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30
NOTICE.

10 the Members of Abbeville Hook and
Ladder Company No, /:
Notice,is hereby given that the follow
ing article was added to the constitution
That each and every member of this
company shall attend at least three stated
meetings OF the company during each
year. in default Of which his membership
shall be declared forfeited.
ELI WISE. Secretary.
Abheville. July 9. 1887.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30
FOR SALE.
FINE PLANTATION CONTAININ
/
sa9 ACRES OF s.avD,

a
2s9 ACRES OF E4ayEs,
eighty Of which are woodland, all under
fence. with the following Improvements:
one large dwelling, two cabins, two
corn-cribs. The place is web ditched.
1t is situated about six miles south OF
Abb6ville, and known as the Huff
place. Ii will be sold for cash, or on
liberal terms. For particulars, apply
to OF address Gus Godehaux, 1t Able
Vile, or l.. Eargires, Baldwin postottice.
st. Mary Parish. Place to be delivered
January /, 1888.
l.. BURGIRES.
July %, 1SS7-m
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30
NEW ORLEANS
zTsessacs.i and Surgical journal,
oftice: 81 Cafondclet St.New Orleans.
EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITORIAL STAFF.
a. Miles, n, H., George b. Lawrason, NJ,
H.. Henry Dickson Bruins, VI. u, Jno. Fl,
Hrmiss, NJ. D., L. w, p}trhaln, II. d., Z. T..
Alchinart, VI. D., A. MeShane, VI. D., T..
/. liemios, Esq.
Tlie oldest Medical Journal in the South
west. A monthly magazine, each number
containing eighty pages of matter desot
ed To- Medical Progress the world over, but
especially Fo the Medical Interests Of the
South ana Southwest.
Subscription $3.50 per annEm.
Published by the New Orleans Medical
Publishing Association.
+. 4. LUMfNAfs,
T. q. Box -. Manager.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30
+. f. FERAY.

Has opened an extensive lumber
yard, consisting Of all kinds Of
rough and dressed cypress lumber,
also sash, doors. blinds, brackets,
moulding, ETC.. In fact everything
necessary in building and at prices
SO low as to defy competition. Also
contractor for building and furnish
ing all material necessary for the
same. aud at the most reasonable
prices. aug sc ly
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30

We hear of some parties who have
made a beginning Of cotton picking.
il will not he many days now ere
sI our farmers are busily engaged
IL saving the aeecy staple; and from
all We can hesr in regard TO the
market, We think we can safely pre-
dict for it a good price.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30
Special Notice.

All persons who deal with Inc and pur-
chase on 4 credit are hereby warned not to
pay their Indebtedness 10 Il one except
to the undersigned. who is the only and
proper one to collect for him. Receipts
given by any other party than myself, will
not be recognized by me.
BAzrLE BRoUsSARD.
Abboyiue. June is. 1887.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30

New corn is selling at this place
Tor fifty cents a barrel, aud is very
likely to sell for less before fall.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30

The colored Baptist church build,
ing is undergoing thorough repairs
inside and ont. and when it receives
a couple coats Of paint 1t will pre-,
sent a fine appearance.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30
VEyHRE.

The list of jurors drawn to serve on the
Grand and Petit Jury for the first week.
Of the 25th Judicial District Court, in and
for the parish of Vermilion. to commence
on Monday the 9Th day of September. 1881.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30
,.,hoid. scarce cLoiora a.,

scar,e. and yellow fevers. Measles,
%fyphGn1oo .,herta, Small pox; choiora., etc
~ prophvlacric Fluid will destroy
Is 81, iiD ssd i"it @ b!' 5s 49, s%' VIII II Etsg
2! ssa s,t%nnosphere Of any sie6-room pure and
8 s1s 5;;.' stj, s9so ssa s]. apa a%Snt'9 VIII n "",
hr,isns ur bad smell whatever. not by
ff ,sfsgg Pllrephy Fluid in every "iek-ro0m'
40 wbo are trying to break up the
IhooT1 hohit Of incompetence viii cxper-
s, sps Great benefit from the use of Prickly
q =. RI SItf, E B, 4ie"" xi Hff r@%sd The t 1yst s2ii
nitih.s and restore the brain. stomach and
rssu., "a healthy action, thereby strength
n, f''.1 and toning upthe system and remoV g
ssts NO and while pleasant to the taste.
a%t s,spot be used as a beverage by reason
~ eathartic properties.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30

Rasiness in town is not very brisk
ia,t now with our merchants. Can
ldates, however, seem to be active
nj qniet way.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30

Mr.. James Nj. Putnam died at his
residence On Bayou Nermjlion, at 5
a. m. Wednesday, the 9th instant,
aged about 63 years. Mr. Putnam
was formerly q commission merchant
in New Orleans, aud was higilly
respected by all his acqnaintances.
He was the father of our worthy
fellow-citiZ, Il, Mr.. J. Henry Putnam,
an extensive sugar planter and mer-
chant in this parish. and also OF
several other sons, all of whom are
worthy citizens, and have our sympa
thy in llr. their sad ahliction. The
remains were taken to New Orleans
for interment.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30

1t is needless for us to say it has
been very warm for some time past,
and yet We never heard of such a
thing o. q sunstroke 50 common in
regions further north. We are blessed
with daily breezes direct from the
gulf, and they tend greatly to modify
the heat which otherwise would be
excessive.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30

Il cost no more for candidates to
announce themselves now than it
viii six months hence, nor less then
,h,u now. Send in your names, ac-
~rompanied with an y.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30

Quite a large crowd Of our citizens
enjoyed a moonlight picnic and fish
~ on Lake Simonet last Tuesday
pirIt. With the exception Of some
slight accidents, it was unanimously
voted a most delightful evening.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30

Reports from all parts Of the par
ih are encouraging regarding crops
d all kinds. and the yield will be
Al exceedingly large one if noting
occurs to mar expectations before
harvested.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1887-07-30

f. f. FERAY.